The Muncie Morning News from Muncie, Indiana • 3

-HtCH SCHQOl. MOTES. THE DANCING CLUB Muncie Daily Nows SUNDAY SERVICE Unknown. Tno Knights of Honor have rented and are fixing up the hail over J. Goddards wholesale grocery and will have it completed in a few days.

The hall will be occupied by the K- of the I. O. T. and S. of all of whom will move into fheir new quarters the coming week.

Those Extreme Fine Shoes at the Eagle Shoe Store will fit any foot as they run in width from A to K. The growing wheat, as a rule, is looking lino, the snow which covered it protecting it from the extreme cold and freezing weather of last month. An occasional field is seen where the snow was blowD off. in which the wheat appears to have been entirely frozen out. Leave Your Mm For Shirts Harts Bazar.

Tn Daily Mawa is on sale at the following plaoes: Stab Saco Btorb. KmaaouaHs Book Stork. Jacob Snrrut'i Nivra Stahd. Daaaia Dxnbahans Notxltt Stand. MUNCH TIM 8 CABD.

CM BT CENTRAL TCMK. ACS Passenger Trains pass uncle as follows: (Bee Line.) OOIRQ WEST. OOINO KA8T. No. 5....

4:88 a. m. No. 12.... 8:23 a.

No. .8:15 a. m. No. 8,, ..18:40 p.

in. No. 8.... 7:45 p. m.

No. 8... 8:00 p.m. No. 8....

8:88 p. m. Locl freight 10 :82 a.m. Locl freight 18 :10 pm (Lake Brie ft Western.) OOINO WEST. OOINO EAST.

No. 8. ...4:60 m. No. 8..

..11:15 a. m. No. 1....8 56 p. m.

No. 4.... 1:05 p. m. (Port Wayne Cincinnati ft Louisville.) OOINO NORTH OOINO SOUTH.

No. 8 18:18 a. m. No. 5....

8:49 a m. No. 4.... 1.08 a. m.

No. 1 1:84 p. m. No. p.m.

No. 3.... 8:11 p. m. 8W The Bee Line trains Nos.

1 and 8 run between uncle and Indianapolis only. I The Ft. W. C. ft L.

trains Nos 3 and 4, run between Connersvllle and Ft. Wayne. No. 6 runs dally ezeept Monday, and No. 8 dally exoept Saturday, VF All trains are run by central tlmo which Is It minutes slower than city time.

O. W. H. KEMPER, M. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.

Office and residence: er of Adams and High Streets. MUNCIK. INDIANA. CITY NEWS. Jacob Vogt, Leading Tailor.

235(8 Another hard rain last night. Wm. Jones was at Farmland last night. See J. lass cheap prints and calicos.

226t3m. "Unknown. Great lAknown. Bishop Knickerbacher will be here Sunday. If you want to see some nobby goods for suits call at Jacob Vogt's.

Mr. S. Brnndage was in the city Thursday. See the Waukenphasf Button Shoe, the best on earth at the Boston Shoe Store. Arthur Sbideler was at Parker yesterday afternoon.

Tbe old reliable and well equipped Gallery of M. D. Goodlander is the place to get tbe finest Pictures in Mancie. 107d-tf S. M.

Highlands went to Marion yesterday afternoon. J.Klass, the place for fine muslins at bottom price. 226t3m Mr. Scott of the New York Store is home from Kokomo. Try a pair of Wauken-phaste.

BOSTON SHOE STORE. There are handsome lithographs tip for Miss Nellie Brown. MrS. Taylor Riley, of Bloomington, 111., is visiting Dr. Riley.

Mission Sunday School at thd C. A. Rooms to-morrow. Temperance meeting at tbe courthouse to-morrow at four clock. M.

P. CHURCH. Tho usual suffices will bo held at tho M. P. Church to-morrow.

Subjoct of morning di-cour-c, "Mosess Choico; evening, "Church Music. Social meetiug at 9:20 a. m. All ro invited to attend. BAPTIST Cllt KCll.

Services to-morrow, conducted by the pastor, at at 10.30 a. w. and 7 p. m. Sabbath school at 11:30 a.

in. All are invited to worship with us tomorrow. CHRISTIAN CllriiClI. Sunday School at 9.15 a. m.

Preaching 10:30 a. m. aud 7 p. Subject of evening sermon: Modern Spiritual ism AT REST. The funeral sorvices of Mrs.

John Thomas occurred at tho home of her father, Mr. VVuv Goings, of Solma, Friday morning, and the remains wore then brought to her homo in this city accompnri ihd hy mourning friends who brought as a token of their lovo ami respect many beautiful emblems made with natural (lowers. Tho remains wore loft at the honsu until this morning when they were carried to the cemetery and placed in tho Anthony vault to await the time of final interment. Friday evening, two small boys, on one of the business streets, indulged in a fisticuff. After thoy bad pounded each other to their hearts' content Constable low arrested them and took them to Squire Filer's court, whore, after a short locturo, they were sot at Liberty.

Tho boys were badly scared by tho austere and justicelike manner of Squire Filer. Father Quinlan, the irrepressible Catholic priest of Union City, who lias a heart like a bullock and appetite for good things physical and mental, and an appreciation of things ludicrous equal to both, spont Thursday night with his friend, Father Schmidt of this city, who is universally beloved and respected, both in and out of hiR church. The switch A telephone, at Cam- maoks mill, burned out a few nights since by lightning, has boon replaced with a new one and the line repaired. The spools in the in the instrument were burned out by the heat ot the eleotrie current, and a polo on the line was split down. The hoavy outdoor line was also burned in two, a very unusual thing.

Health is Fees Is what the people want, but they do not always got it. No more dyspepsia, no more sickness in the homes whore Rorsford's Baking Powder is used. Use it regularly and yon will find how tree this is. Farmland is soon to be connected with Muncie by telephone. Mr.

Charles Wileoxon, the manager of tbe Central Telephone Company in this city, was at that place yesterday, making arrangomonts for locating the line, which will soon be put up. ftzddeS. Since last reported tbe following have obtained licenses: Georgo Flinn to Clara Radelangh. Zimri Hocket to Susan J. Gebhart John H.

Ralston to Sarah E. Gibson. James Gayton to Eliza Massey. Mr. John Wachtell received a telegram this morning announcing the serions illness of his grand-child, Mrs.

Nellie Winters baby. Mr. ami Mrs. Wachtell went to Hartford City this afternoon in response to the telegram Miss Netta Youse, who has been for several months at Atlanta, studying music, took hor last lesson to-day, and will start the first of the week for home, stopping at Cincinnati to attend the Opera Festival. CARDS FOR YOUR SCRAP BOOKS Id endless variety Five cents per set.

and art novelties five to fifteen conti each. On sale for a few days only in east rooms of Boyco Block. Mr. William Y. Williams, one of oar well-known farmers, was taken suddenly and seriously ill this morning.

We are not informed as to the nature of the disease. Apples are said to be uninjured by the late cold weather, and unless they are injured after tbe present limo, our prospects for an average crop arc good. Mr. Web Mathews.an old residont of this place, but now of-lichigan is in the city visiting his old friends and neighbors. Charlio Rothinghousc, of Jonesboro, i3 in the city visiting friends.

Charley Beeson i giving exhibition skating through Michigan. White River is still on a high. Unknown. 1 Old Pictures copied and enlarged a Goodlanders Gallery. A tf Reduced prices on all goods at J.

Klaas. J. L. Streeter is home from Indian-t polls. Groat Unknown.

Hon. Will E. Cumback loft last night after his lecture. John A. Keener, ustice ot the feace and Collector.

3tlm Mr. Chas. Wileoxon was at Farmland yesterday, on business. John C. Eiior, Justice of the Peace, Collector and Insurance Agent.

20m3 Mrs. Geo. Retz is assisting her husband iu tho store to day. A large load of hickory wood at Petty ft Shinn's for (1. 32lG Miss Rose Silverburg is the new cashier at Boyces Store For the heat Picture, go lo M.

D. Gixid-antierV tl Transfer business between tho two depots is good this week. Mr. J. O.

Lewollen was in Washington township last night. Dr. Bowlos made a professional visit below Yorklown Thursday evening. A crowd of teachers went to Solma this morning to attend the Teachers Reunion Profs. Costello and Hess will give their sparring match at Wallings Hall to-night 'Miss Clara Hickman, tho popular music teacher of Springport, was in the city to-day.

Miss Rose Budd, who has been very sick with diptheria, is improving and now out of danger. Mr. George Nelswanger and family bavo just had a fine photograph group taken of 11x20 size. Mr. John Jenners, tho wholesale notion man, started out on a business trip yesterday morning.

Will Reed, who has boon for some time past visiting in the west, is expected home in two weeks. Miss Lola Truitt, who has been ill soveral days, returned to her school in tbe Jackson building yesterday. Mr. Wylie is trying to sell his residence on west Adams street. If be succeeds he will move to Florida.

Rev. Samuel Liueberry. of Anderson, has been the guest of his son, Rev. W. W.

Liueberry, of this city, this week. Delaware Lodge, F. and A. M. will hold its regular monthly mooting tonight.

A full attendance is dosired. Mr. Janies A. Maddy returned Thursday afternoon front a short visit to Ids daughter, Mrs. Lon Hickman, at Marion.

Some Improvements have been made in the rear of the and still more are contemplated at tho delivery window. Rev. John S. Leoon. a former resident of this county, now stationed at Carlos, lUndolph County, was in.

tho city yesterday. i John Ervin's parrots is becoming quite well versed in the use of words and is quite an attraction to those who call at his place of business. Mr. John kiff, so lpng identified with tbe Trade Palace Clothing House, has severed his connection therewith and goue to bis borne at Selma. Just Is Era the East.

A full line of French, English and American good for suits, pants and apring overcoats at Jacob Vogts. 235t8 Mr. J. R. McMahan, who lost his pocketbook while with the court house party, has not yet recovered the same.

The railroad officials think they can find it for him. Part 1 YNm Extrema Fino Shoes at Eagle Shoo Store are hand sewed, part hand turned, and part machine sewed, on common sense and opera toe last. Mr.Gant the gontlemanly millwright who worked so long a time in Muncie on the Wysor, Kline Cos mill is in the city visiting the boys who are right glad see his goodnatnred phiz. 1 at The Consolidation of the two shoe stores yon can bay Miss Kid Button Shoes 1 fori I 00. Sir Knights who intend to take in the banqnet on the 20th lust are requested to procure tickets immediate-ly.

They can get their tickets of any member of Committee on arrangements. Girt Their Let) Denee In Fitter Hail. Wan you up lo ihe Club? Thie laconic interrogative will no more as in months past start an interesting converse tion with all society people. The Mnncie Dancing Club is no more, they have given their last hop, passed out of existence happy, and without goiDg into bankrupey. The latter is a noteworthy fact and one that will long be remembered among the managers of dancing societies.

Tbe last dance was given Friday night, and what a dance to ball-goers free to those who held invitations. But club members rode in on one wheel just tbe same as in ye olden time. In the beginning tbe management promised to give to fancy dress balls the first of which was the sheet and pillow masquerade, ihe society event of the season, and the ball Friday night was the second one promised. There were not so many couples in attendance, neither was there as much talk and preparation for the latter as for the former hut it wda none the lees enjoy aide. There were but three or four non of Mnncie present, hence dignified formality was a thing unknown.

At a little later than the usual hour the orchestra commenced and the musicians were allowed little rest until supper time. No matter what dance a person was fond of he was allowed to gratify their desire to good music, and so frequently did they do so that supper was eagerly welcomed as a time of Vest. A nearly twelve they adjourned to tbe aupper at the various lesUturanls, wiiich had prepared themselves before hand. We saw some of the boys going away with a box under their arm, but this was just salt to season the supper, not a whole supper. After supper all returned to the hall and to the excellent music, danced until nearly when Nights candles are Joound day Stands tip toe on the misty mountain tops.

And lo-day the dancers whose lot is sleep is happier than most of them. Was you at the club? has bad its day aud tbe weather and corn crops will again receive their due share of the conversation. And tbe wish of the members is that another so well managed club will be on hand at the proper time. INDEPENDENT. I have positively declined to join the Combination to extort unreasonable rates for Fire Insurance and now have a NON-BOARD INSURANCE AGENCY, and will write you first-clasi Fire Insurance at reasonable rates.

W. L. LITTLE. Office north side Public Square, one door west ofMuncie National Bank. 36ml Report of the Industrial School Oct.

20, 1883, to Feb. 2, 1884: Scholors enrolled, 119. Of this number 49 belong to the Kindergarten and 9 to tbe Volunteer class. 9 scholars have been dismissed, leaving an enrollment of 110. Average attendance, 50.

No. of teachers. 17; average attendance 8. No. of officers, average attendance, 3 No.

of members of committees, 18; average attendance, 8. The following donations of new material have been reported to the Secretary Canton flannel, 72 yards. Colored flannel, 22 yards. Sheeting, 50 yards. Calico, CO yards.

Hose, 6 pair. Thimbles, 1 dozen. In addition lo these donations the Purchasing Committee bougllt the following' Gingham, 65 yards. White muslin, 47 yards. Canton flannel, 60 yards.

Flannel, 40 yards. 59 packages of clothing and 7 packages of boots and shoes have been sent in for our use. Old garments given oat, 570. No. reported as given out by the Cutting Committee, 259.

Botal, 829. Shoes and overshoes given out, 43 pah Thanksgiving donation, (17.50. Contingent fund collection, (6.44. Paid out, 14.71. Balance of contingent fund in hands of Secretary, 32.22.

In presenting this first quarterly report, we show you something of tbe practical work of our school. To all who have assisted os, tbe officer and ladies of the school return their heartfelt thanks, knowing that these liberal contribution have prevented much suffering in our city during the past llitee months. A. A. Truitt, Sec.

Feb. 7, 18SL By March 1st, The weather permitting, the Eaglo Shoo Store will open up an entire new stock of seasonable Boots and Shoes. In this line of goods scarcely anything tbt is sold in winter can be sold in summer. We have now in Itock $8,500 worth of goods. You see tbe point, cat the price and sell thorn, or carry them over.

We cannot afford to dtta Bitter, so do the former, arid give ourdrade the cheapest shoes they have ever had at oar own hands. Come at oace and see. Eagle Shoe Store, Boyce Block, Greer Wilkinson. 7 -kawanna nut coal at (7 per Ion, at jinn's. J52UJ Varicut Matters Concerning the Sane.

There were examinations in all the grades Friday afternoon. Mr. J. M. Oleolt, editor of the Educational Weekly, Mr.

Cyrus Smith aud Mr. Henry Horst paid the High School a visit. Thursday. Geographical questions for High School scholars: How many counties in lodiana have but four cornels? What county has the greatest number of corners, and how many has it? The boys of tbe second class organized a literary club Friday afternoon, the same being long contemplated by them. They call it the "Philolntchian Club nod havo a constitution and are ready for work.

They already are troubled with questions which are just the thing to make them acquainted with the advantage of a knowledge of Parliamentary rules. The club is at present composed entirely of boys, there being 17 of them, all of the second year class, and they have the vim and spunk to make an interesting club. There is being arranged for the school a number of lectures, or talks, which will bo giyen as soon as possible at the high school. They will be mostly given by superintendents and other school workers of other places in exchange for what those bore will give thoso places in return. Not olHyfor the scholars, but for everybody else who care3 to attend, are lectures given.

They wifi be in the assembly room, unless that place will not contain the listeners. Mr. llloss will givo the first one next Thursday evening. The members of the third year class determined not to be behind their younger clnss-matos, have also decided to organize a club. This will consist of both boys and girls, and we havo no boubt but that they will make a success of tho same.

They will meot at the homo of Miss Mary Moore and give tho following program: Piano duet Ida Cropper and Xula Wileoxon. Essay Iona Keeny. Selection F. B. Nickcy.

Piano Solo Nannie Bloss. Selection from Hiawatha Ilia Cropper. Declamation Daniel Wior. Song by Class. Economy In the Kitchen Is the ladies dream.

Dream no longer for you can realize it right away. In the simple matter of Baking Powder you save 30 per cent, by using Prof, Horsfords Phosphatie. Baking on Monday at C. P. Franklin's, on Tuesday at G.

Dungans Invisible Some People. A very good sized oudience was in the Opera House last night to hear the Hon. Will Cumback lecture about "Invisible Some People. Mr. Cumback is a good talker and commenced his lecture in a pleasing offhand manner but soon dropped down into the usual lecture manner.

He delivered the same lecture here once Iiefore but gave as his excuse that people never remember lectures. Invis.ble Some People are more potent in the affairs of life than aDy great men or old maids Particularly so of rumors, scandals and I dont-know-wlio-lold-me tilings. The lec -lure was entertaining and was well listened to throughout. The next lecturer will be Miss Nellie Brown. Persons who have heard her speak well of her, and us this is the last she will surely have a good house.

i 1 1 Hos Does It Sinks You? D. W. Wright, Jeremiah Phelan, Cnr tis Wheeler, Lounesbury Bros, and I. N. Cloyes' Fine Shoes, just tho thing for this season of the year, and the best gpods made, at less price than ever before offered at EAGLE SHOE STORE.

Something New. Mr. W. C. Crocker, of Chicago, has opened up in ono of tbe windows and two show cases on the same side of the clothing department of the New York Store a large assortment of fancy adornment articles and pretty scrapbook cards.

He has the finest and largest collection that we have ever seen. He does both a wholesale and retail trade. Many of the designs are new and all of them pretty. Mr. Crocker is a pleasant gentleman representing the house of McAllister of Chicago.

His wife and little girl are with him, and they will remain a week or ten days. Capt. Horace Williams will be found hereafter at C. H. Greons Stove Store, east Main street, where ail kind of metal work can bo done on short notice.

Every body invited to come in. d232 lGw45tlm C. H. Gkf.kn. See how we cut when we put the knife in! A $3.00 Kid Button Shoe for $2.00.

BOSTON shoe stop Six Hundred Ladies Are wanted to call at C. P. Franklins on Monday and Geo. E. Duogaus on Tuesday There Prof.

Horsfords oa-ker will dispense Ins delicious hot his enits li i sure and come 36(2 Our dealers in valentines report the trade on them as having begun. The variety on exhibition is very large, and those who desire to tako advantage of St. Valentines day in sending sentiments of love to dear ones, can hardly fail in finding something to their Inslo. He tar she) Who Heiltetee ii Loot. Hesitate no longer, bnt buy a bottle of Prof.

Horsfords Baking Powder and use it according to directions given in the Professors cook book. Baking on Monday at C. P. Franklins, on Tuesday at G. E.

Dungans. 3Gt2. Marc Topp will soon begin the erection of an addition to his business room on south Walnut street. The addition will built in tho rear and will be occupied by tho engine and machinery used in the preparation of sausage, that is sold by tho firm. Tbe beat 1.00 Laundried Shirt ever brought to Muncie at Hart's Bazar.

33t6 Muncie Lodge No-74, I. O. O. lias been enjoying quite a boom of late, there being accessions at every meeting. Nearly all tba applicants for membership are young men, and all are taking a lively interest in the order.

Dm HaMid Pair Ladies extreme Fine Shoes at prices of common shoes, to be sold at once at Eagle Shoe Store. Greer A Wilkinson. Miss Belle of California, who Bits been visiting relatives and friends in this city and at Daleville, will return home next month. Miss Suman is tbe daughter of Mr. Peter Suman, a former resident of Daleville.

'Great Unknown. Lee Good, the well known clothing man, bits again taken a position at the Trade Palace Clothing House. Mr. Good has been in p'jsiness nt El wood for some time past, bnt has closed out his stock there. If you look in at Jacob Vogta store, you will think be does a wholesale business.

We are informed that Mr. James L. Streeter will erect two brick business rooms on the lot on which his present residence now stands on the north side of the public square, The largest stock of piece, goods ever shown in Mancie at Jacob Vogts. 8t A Mr. Masters, from Elwood, has rented the room in the Hodge building on High street, next door to Dr.

Riltiy's grocery, and will start a restaurant (herein. Hay at 65c. per 100 pounds at Petty ft Shinns. 32ui The music fur lie Leap Year Bail to be given on the 14th, will be furnished by the Manvell Orchestra. This ensures good muslo for that oo casion.

Corsets, Corsets, Corsets, at Halts Bazar. Tbe two houses on south Madison street belonging to Aaron Rothschild will soon be improved in tbeir outward appearance by fresh coats of paiut. Jacob Vogt Leading Tailor. Mr. L.

L. Weller has begun tbe actual manufacture of organs at bis factory on east Main street, and js now finishing up tnirteen new cases. Examine and price Embroideries at Hart's Bazar, before purchasing elsewhere. Mr. M.

D. Gjodlandur displays a large handsome frame of dry plate photographs inst west of Heath Lennon this week. See our line of Colored Bhirt. A per feet fit guaranteed and warranted first-class, at Harts Bazar. 35t6 Mr.

James Gayton was married to Miss Eliza Massey, Thursday night. Yesterday afternoon they left on a trip. We sell a Rochester City made Ladies Kid Button Boot for $1.50. BOSTONSHOE STORE. Tbe culvert at thq west end of Adams afreet is in a dangerous condition.

id should be repaired at once. Miss Curie Livengood, a charming sing lady of Union City, is visiting re. Hank Barlow, on Liberty street. Mr. A.

8. Cline, the Rnshviile will return to Rnshviile this evening with a half car load of horses. Unknown 232tC I.